davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-29
Springer'e Dakota Admission Bill.

Mr.. Springer, chairman of the house com.
mittee on territories, is preparing for in.
Producing. on the first bill day in the house.
an enabling act for Dakota. Mr.. springer's
bill will provide for holding an election on
the Tuesday after the first Monday in
June next for delegates to a convention
to m est on the third Tuesday in
next July and frame constitution; that
the constitution will be submitted to the
people for q vote upon it's ratification on
the Tuesday after the first Monday in No.
vember, 1888. and at the same time the
people may elect two representa-
tives to congress. governor,
other state officers and legislature;
that the legislature then elected may
choose two United States senators, and
that the constitution may be submitted to
congress for approval in December, 1888.
Mr.. Springer's proposition is to enable the
territory as whole to be admit ted into
the Union and her senator's and represen-
tatives to take their sc ats in congress at
the second session OF the Fiftieth congress.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-29
Death Of pernard o. cauIfIeld..

Hon. Bernard G. Caulfield died ofgeneral
debility at Deadwood, Oak. He was born at
Alexandria Va, in 1928; graduated at
Georgetown College; practiced Law at Chica-
60, in 1874 he was elected to congress- in the
always heretofore strongly Republican
First district. defeating Sidney Smith and
overcoming majority Of $500 received
by thu then incumbent. Soon after the cleo.
tion the Incumbent (Rice) died, necessitat-
ing an election to 1.-THE vacancy, Mr.. CAul-
field received the Democratic nomination
for the unexpired term and was elected,
thus experiencing the anomaly Of two elec-
tions within sixty days. In August 1877,
he was sent to the Hills to
examine the title of the now
celebrated Father Do Smst gold mine
He returned TO the Hills. locating a. Dead
wood in practice with William Carey,
formerly United States attorney Tor Utah,
and has since occupied appointment posis
tion at the bar and In society. During the
last three ysas 10 has bsen almost =
permanent resident Of Warrington. the
accredited representative Of the people Of
the Hills In their Efforts for the opening Of
the Great Sioux reservation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-29
important RaIIroad Decisions,

A decision was rendered by the United.
States Supreme Court at Washington in
the case OF the Northern Pacific railway
against Richard Mares. brought here by q
writ OF error to the supreme court OF Da-
kota. This is an appeal from judgment
awarding $4,000 damages to Richard
Mares, q brakeman in the employ OF the
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
who lost both legs in an accident caused,
it was alleged. by the carelessness and in
neer, who was also employed by the rail.
way company.
The railroad maintained that Mares,
knowing Of the reputation OF Bassett,
should have refused to work with BIN, and
not having done SO, was guilty Of contrib
utory negligence. The judge, In the court
below refused to charge this at the request
OF the road, and an exception was taken.
Justice Matthews. in delivering the opin-
ion OF the court said that this view could
not be tolerated. The court below was
clearly right in refusing to give the peremp-
tory instruction to the jury that the
plaintiff had been guilty Of negligence in
not refusing to work with Bassett, know.
ing his general temper. In conclusion tho
court says:
On the whole case It abundantly and
satisfactorily appears that the case was
submitted to the jury upon the charge OF
law applicable to the relation between the
parties, We find no error In the order,
and the Judgment OF the court below 10
therefore affirmed.
The Judgment with interest to this time
am ounts to about $26, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
BROOKLYN.

John sevlin OF No 3i7 kwens. was arraiEncd before
Walsh yesterday charge OF rmizzlng
50 900 from George Fitzgera shoe dealer OF No o. fu
ION st. NewN ork and No 40 DOugasss by whom he was
employed a collector and salesman He wlsdefratc on me
ticket for supervisor OF The Fcenth warn In
1886.
Miss Elizabeth B. Tlton died yosterday at No 1879 Living
Of three from the effects 81 all -
ago, when she ir ctnred her night hip Miss
ltnn prominent member of The society 81 FRIENDS ami
u the Frenfs' School In scb"rme-
horn.st related 10 Theodore 1ioD although
abe died only a ew here he used To live
new rtnsept De buit tho south side Of Grace
Episcopal Church. ii lcks 81, at a cost OF SlJ.OOO.
The So 200 reward Tor the OF Lyman r. weeks
has nothing definite being learner 10 M
the criminal Lindsay began the inquest In fegar
Weekss death last evening. but no evidence WAS TAKEN
before II was adjourned for a week.
The date set sunday school parade ths year Nay
%. \ will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
4 pOIrOFYAy TRIED FOR AsstULr

Michael Lobe tall and brawnv policeman connected with
Thirty Precinct tried yesterday before Judge
Cowing III Of the Court OF General Sessions
charge Of sssaung James .herty elderly oonduc
On the Forty Street boulevard aud 81 Nicholas
puo Railroad. The conductor testified that the policeman
his 10 upbrad him
compelled Lobe ~ hrs fare few WEEKS before The
ducor reply, the policeman then
struck with his s and afterward dubbed hn evi.
denco Grated by that OF the driver aud
the dri Ter the following ear OF the same line
Colonel Charles r. Spencer who defended Lobe 20 bring
Lobe hal been tried
before the Po,e and hal been acquitted
full Uniform He testified that he nrst
Of tho affair sustained In pat by
The Testimony three other uniformed ocsrA Most of the
however had arrived when Tho ariy
The Jury after long aenco reported they could
and they woie discharged Nine OF The
lam md q CONVICTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
DEATH At THE END OF THE HONEYMOON

A GERMAN BRIDE OF TWO WEEKS SHOOTS HER
sgLF-NO KNowS REASON FOR THE ACT.
German families living in the tenementhouse No, $50
AvenueA horhed yesterday by the nnaccountable
sucide OF Mrs. Philippine Muth In her snug homo the
third floor. she was plump and pretty and was only
sigheen years age when sh married to Frederick
Nuth young baker, two weeks They had been ac-
auainted for more than year while she was employed
- servant The wedding at the house OF friend,
the baker Heuscr and the young couple went to house
Keeping Immediately. Muth had been ont Of work for
several weeks had little money saved and felt
sure Of employment in short time His two weeks Of
honeymoon were spent in tho tenemcnthouse, and he
his wife like two turtle doves He went TO work
yesterday In Q shop In ODe-hundred and-twenty-
Sourth. st. for the first time since his marriage. John
Krohn neighbor, was visiting the Muths on Sunday
Nuth his work sesteriay morning his wife FOL
bowed him out on the sidewalk TO kiss him.
Good bye Fred como home early" she said merrily
a. he went away. About 10 O'Clock she went to see
little she In the OF another family In the
house, playing with baby and chatt with its mother
0he appeared to be In excellent spirits when she re-
turned to her Barely ten minutes later two
pistol shots heard IN the house krohn. who was
In the yard ran up and smoke issuing from
In the leading TO Muths Pushing open
the door he found Mrs. Mutb lying dead the floor
She had shot herself with her husbands revolver which
reached her heart That the shooting intentional
Wss by the fact that she had opened her dress
fore dischagng the revolver Two shots had beon red
but one Of the bullets had through tho window.
The police searched the but could not trd any
writing furnish explanation Of the suicide They
sent Muth. He much overcome, but was utterly
in the dark to the OF her act IL supposed
Mat she must have had sudden attack OF insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
NEw-JERSEY TOWNS.

RAHwAY.rA baseball team has been organized with John
p Woodruff The public school children
been supplied with mite boxes 10 collect money for tho
Memorial n all Building Fund.
BLOOMFIELD. james NJ Barrett o retail New-York
chant living Belvic died suddenly yestertay from
trouble He w&sa member oil the First Presbyterian
Church.
nelia Denmead first husband. William Avres who
lS4U and stolen from his mother In lS4+ and been
that time arrived In this city last evening
pared his rights lie retained Judge Woodbridge
Strong and went to NewYo to confer with reS
lives For twenty no has lived at Sunnydae
this said yesterday that the rubber workers. OF
well those In tins city and Mn town.
about eighteen manufactures ALL have been struggling for
three 10 have national organization OF their
they determined 10 have u or Withdraw In
q body IRON the knights OF Labor.
EAST ORANGR-James Heay, patroman has gwen bonds
OF the Poor NJ the complaint OF young
hal been living with him his wife and was
friends relations Recently the
that Hoalv had wife living In Maawan to whom
he had been married ten years eay explained yesterday
that separated by mutual his wife,
although divorce had been obtained both thought the
separation final and left them frce.
Familiarity called found hidden treasure yesterday About
ago his wife received legacy OF $1,000
and tearing that her husband would
dert burned It. Joe found the
appropriated parts oil H. butIh third time II buried o
unable To discover any trace OF IL Mrs kuess died
ago taking her ret to the with and
her husband has done work than por.
formed before HI dug part OF tho garlen
but To effect To afford hR
Yesterday he changed the OF his
containing sl5l6 in gold Joe" VIII work any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
yyJoIyIy0 THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

change served yesterday with an injunction Outlined by
the Stock aud Petroleum Exchange Is part
ee,lags giinst the tomnirCiN Telegram Tom
others the -etViee o quotations
tons etc. 0f tho Stock Exchange. under when tle "s'
Nchaug. obtained permanent njnnion 10 prevent
The the Dteu upton al the service The
been made party 10 t's SUIT Inc
new Injunction obtained ir0m Jdsto D' srnan OF Mo
Supreme OF tho stale at While fIasns on auriay
ami rny the question OF making permanent - at
dow for next SATURDAY tho same pac- Tho Injunction
fort,. interfering IN sy WIN
tho securing transmsin OF s quotations Transaction,
the Commercial Telegram Company Tor mo 'oh"'-
ldat.4i stock aud Petroleum Exchange
tie dated fIchang"
~ that mo viii occupy No 80 broadway
headauartrr~ while the alterations on the present
changes required IN NO
C3 tho tcmovali not likely To o made Tor
possibe The present bun ihr 0,
pol BY Exchange and tho buildings sUonins on " Q
H. running through from Br"Away 2 new ST. WI DO
torn ami begun the structure The con
tra, been the plans which have
already been described IN PRINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
NETWORK CITY.

reward of $3.50 offered for the dead or
alive Frank Austin Roy who disappeared last Thurs
day Any Information from one who has seen or heard OF
him since then will be gratefully received by his family AL
dress James B. Roy No. 2l8 West Thirty fourth.st
The Rev. Samuel H. Virgin. Of the Pilgrim Congrega.
ona Church. unable preach Sunday because Of
tOnsilitis.
The Reformed Church pastors met yesterday In the Old
John street Methodist Church They will hold their Monday
services hereafter ct No 20 Reades
The Rev. Dr. Armtage yesterday presented to the Baptist
Pastors Conference copy his history Of the BapsA u
was COPY from the press he said
the first he had given to Mrs. Armitaga
George yesterday found the body OF man at Pier NO
l6 (new) North Two months the tramp steamer
Mehey lay that pier and while IL was there Inc
James Treaber. was drowned.
party Japanese gentlemen comprising the Count kn-
roa and D. Suzuki X. Ijun. II. Terada Mayeda and leh
kawa yesterday visited Police Headquarters
"Kndes sinfonie" entertainment will DO given on
large scale early month of May in one Of the large
OF The Navarro Tho proceeds will be devoted 70
tile Fresimen Crew Fund Of Columbia College.
was stated Produce Exchange yesterday that W.
L. Eiche caller who disappeared last week hah
been Peeksk Saturday. IL was reported that
he had been in Chicago since then
Alooyo r. Lore yonng Phlaf ephan who has lived In
sixe ave for the las. months arrested recently on
charge Of pointing pistol at Police officer Francis f. adel
Of the Fifteenth Lore Iaken before Judge Oh
dereeve yesterday and jury tried the question OF hs san
iy or INSANITY The jury declared him insane and Judge
Gncerseeve sent him TO the State Asylum.
for the benefit OF the Calvary FrcshAr
Fund will h. given at the Calvary BAPTIST Church
Miss sartn Cowe will read "Onnainda aud Mrs. Henri
eta Beebe Lawton Florence Rice Knox and Albert l.
King will sing solos and duets
John Gilbert seriously III for week or 60 was
yesterday be much better and to be gradually regain
ing his strength will appear In Tho Domnies
Daughter" his part beng taken by Harry Edwards
"C.J. C"-Those In the last course were ST. at M
John O. Hoelze who wanted at Milwaukee for trying to
poison his uncle held Jefferson Market Court yester
day examination Thurs lay Detective William hoeer
of Milwaukee. identified him.
The funeral Davies held At hs homo so 81
West Fiitysixths. yesterday The Row Dr. Calvert Of tho
calvary Baptist Church. oniclated
The fire IN Lucy Adams at City Island oue
open the hatch yesterday but It was soon sealed up
again. Captain Melvin decided discharge the cargo oil hme
All Lee and the twentyfo Cinnamon captured by
Captain Aare opium joint arrarnod at Tho rs
Market Court yesterday All Lee. the proprietor was
held I'm $500 bail and the others were discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
DRY GOODS MEN UP IN AIMS.
PROTESTING AGAINST THE PROPOSED NEW TRUNK
lime CLASSIFICATION,

PROTESTING AGAINST THE PROPOSED NEW TRUNK
LINE CLASSIFICATION.
The dry goods merchants of the city are earnestly pro-
testing against the proposed new classification OF dy
goods by the trunk lines TO take effect next MONTH Inc
railroads claim that owing to the Interstate Commerce
law will be necessary discriminate against the use
Of packing in favor OF bales Inns
the merchants will practically place the
ton of low priced domestic fa6cs Which must De Ss
men succeeded In securing fair classification mce
ing Of merchants was held Yesterday az Ine Wodnnry
Langdon vice president Of the club, who presided; Jonn
Fraley Jacob Bamhurger Daniel Ronn,on Henfy
The following resolutions were unanimously sdop'ed'
trade has been ~ ns I
on the Tss which Tho cost
WnsrSas tSs a, been made with
ont no caton consultation with the trade upon
question vitality affecting their interest; therefore
posed ne% cis.sacston unjust uneasonabe y con;
trary recommending OF The New ORR naN %
AGAINST the welfare of all sections OF the country
cen, s s@Sosa IN nas the ne.
packing and n favor Of O q Ss
% % sna ~ Oh Inc
g. Resolved That committee he appointed whose duty
shall be " .uM the a%s
railroads, and Also necessary 70 prng tne 49,, v1
which in Their judgement may 10 necessary 10 secure their
freight base upon the new classification under protect
The following was proposed and got number OF sigma
lures:
The undersigned hereby 10 contribute when Calico
upon snch sums e1crcing $3.50 as may be necessary or
Tie purpose defining and testing In tho treA onnr VIC
rights shippers under the new casrbc auon pr,
nv the trunk lines with an ni'rpes
lion The Commerce law AMI acomue 70
spponte by the Merchant Cub OF NewYors are hereby
to exercise their discretion In spending sv
snms hereby pledged be required TO aeon psn INC
end above Among the sirners gro H. u CianIn
Co, sweet-or Pembroke & Co, smith. Hogr ohins,'
William simpson, Sons Co. Joy. Langdon q .o bIIss
Fabyan & Co., w. l. Strong Co, Lawrence q 20. Al"
White PaysoD & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
SMALL THE MUSEUMS BE OPEN on sunday

conference OF the special committees oil the Museum
OF Art aud Of the Museum. OF Natural History held
lat eycLng at homc OF Mayor Hewitt who Is one OF
the trustees OF tho Museum OF Natural History and
member OF committee. The object OF the meeting was
70 consider the question Of opening the museums FUN
day MAYOR Hewitt Is strongly Ia favor Of this measure
and Joseph H. Choae, a member OF one Of tho commit
tees said To have prepared report urging the opening
OF the museuins Both have hal bills passed
pro, iiiDg funds for erecting additions 10 the present
buildings and another bill ~ also " be presented 10 the
AZURE asking for additional money for completing
the additions 10 the Museum ~ Art now In OF
sruction II II urged by those who favor opening
SuudaS that the trustees In view of the hberay OF the
city 10 longer keep tho museums closed.
Information A. tho acOn taken was given last
evening anu VIZ ~, :. ., H. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
COMMISSIONER POWERS MAKES CHARGES
ALLEGING THAT MR. CRIMMINs USES THE DEPART
MINT Rnp HIa PRIVATE ENDS

ALLEGING THAT MR.. CRIMMINs USES THE DEPART
MsNT FOR HIS PRIVATE ENDS.
Tho Commissioners Of Accounts continued yesterday
the examination Of the methods Of the Park Department.
superintendent Parsons testified as to the Work ena' m
been done under his supervision.
Park Commissioner Jesse W. Powers, VINO hss poon
making It rather warm" for his associates In tho BOARD
for the last two years. then called. He was sho
tho answer Of Commissioners Borden and Crimmins 10
the charges preferred by President Coleman OF tho Tax
Department Mr.. Powers said that he did not sign tho
alleged answer because agreed with President Cole
man In regard to most of tho charges He believed %
President Coleman did emphatcaly CD the question OF
extravagance He thought that It would be possible TO
discharge fifteen men from tho park police ana sui
Continued:
have driven through Central Park in the morning ana
sna% the Or
on Of politics can say that there en- an t.
men charged with srms nfacton Of a.cpns are sI
sosess TO hs a.
had resigned he out ofour ann we Go r
h msn U %ho %sTs
lss' ?is s'ss s s
p:% let to %e Of beng
Of PARK Department s in I lsss
showing maas with reference
sna roarnns purpose . in G'nsr
words inst to make 'h sS nars Ssns eond ins
a. well be- Done n"dor the chief engineer
that Of OF Twentyhird and Twenty
fourth Wards created make place Tor iavOr.e
Thomas Emmett think he Is entirely untitled TOT ue
place eced Louis A. Rsss who WA charged ~ me
with using park material In his private Dnsi
ness II took Of tho deparment
after the fact then he allowed
TO resign He employed An inspector at Sl2oo
year.
Mr. Powers was asked about tho OF Central PARK
az q dumping ground. He said:
Tho privilege Of usinr the Park dumping ground "a
worth thousands of dollars year Commissioner Crmm'ns
nsng the Park several The blng IN ~
Seventy ourths Crmmins without the an.
thory Of tho Board CfmmiDs made zap the PARK
wall 10 drive his wagons n and Park keeper was pInea
other The has never Deen h'e
conservatory
site and foundation bnlt with sixty.
granite columns Crmmins aferwart nsed tho ste
Tor DUN ping ground red sixty Of tho co nmns
~ valuable TINS bnrieh
wast 1885 Mr. Crimmins imported twenty nve sneep
and tn them They fed apd carc Tor
Department Mr. CrmmlDs sold some OK
fhe from sold the last OF them TO tho
Park Department
The further investigation was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

Messrs.
JAMES McCREERY b 90.
Offer to-day and during this week
special inducements In
TABLE CLOTHS.
LINEN SHEETINGS
AND QUILTS.
Particular attention is called to
the following prices:
Table Cloths in. 2, q, 3, 81 and
4 yard lengths at $500 to $500
per cloth.
Linen Sheetings, 90 inches
wide, at Coo, 75c., 85c., $1.OO and
$1.25 per yard.
Crochet Quilts, for double beds,
9Oc., 800 and $1.25.
MarseiIles, for double beds,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50. $500.
The above goods purchased at a
large discount from wholesale
rates, are offered at marked re-
ductiOn from the prices similar
goods are sold at.
JAMES McCREERY & Co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

TASTEFULLY dRRANGED SHO" "f'Do"s'
Yesterday was apart the regular spring opening nj
Macy's big goods at Fonrt"enhst and sntave
As usual that event brought together larger thong OF well
dressrd omen than any known spetes OF entertain
menu eon aud the number Of visitors for whom The big
sIass lors open 10 and o'clock yesteiay
wouId hav istieh Batnum.
exhibit lay In tho immense snow
Windows Fourteenth 81. -ide OF tho building Mays
c. DIGEST Goods arranged good taste and practical eve
present ngen"nt docs more prbaDv
glance the prevailing sprng syes tosellef VIZ
the stock Of staple goo pSlo tan mas
been by former effort ol tile nm wnlow
dresser The Krnundw OF The whole win ~ covered
with six plush shade OF olive ta.tenlly relieved ~
tIt cIrng central piece o the display insists OLA
OF dOwny ostrich tips OF a cate nerh
INT Tins stands small giidei trlloL Round y are
Tor tie season. all po vi IRON
Paris and finished work OF tho best French atrSs
Mixed the inpo ted bonneis are far,nie- OF tirh
made by skiul 81 the drm No lliernce can be-
tile imported and tho domestic oop".
knan1iip nolcrtt" OF
the The novelty many OF these lone- consists ~
the fancy wh,h form tho shape Pearl headings anh
much nsci In thor "rn1nan1ton ana soo
of the gorn -hac- prove extremely effective AGAINST
tho Jet aiOrninents Tho Ltst tng
tho Dash. ttsiloned much the same
lines evei-popuar Gairsh0f0uph though somewhat
taller crown For feather trimmings lips tupe-oe
pIumcs 4 probably the ground that half change
10 better than yaritfion'
The display 81 p,Ttd Costumes and snts Il much al
especially hands black satin trimmed WIN mani
run spanish and let The contain some beanlnl
examples present fashionable short mantle III sioan
silk with ri innings ami satin stIca nor.
The Tsp ~ silks aud dress gOls qntr mp To The marx,
stripes checks and plaiis never before manu-
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
ATTEMPTING TO Housewife AN EDIT

An attempt made yesterday by DR. Joseph Hornbower
horsewhip William T. Sackett f<ior OF TIE SufddV
Morning R,Vs of Jersey CITY H"fnbo"tr y9ung man
and the Of DR. JOSIAH Hornbower work ago arI night
he at the hall OF The Poce u uua Ad Associaon and
being under the he desired tho local
mention that he in company with Nellie LennoH q
well known young wornan His request was COMPLIED WIN
hut nj his In pint tho next day
aud sent letter TO MI Sao EFT request
be least separated that
ellie Lennon No atcDtion was paid to the letter es
teray walked into the editorial room and
askeI Mr. who furnished
the Mr. sack EFT declined TO give H. aud
ornblower pulled rawhide from under his coat and struck
shoudeTa Sacks ann i've father seized
doctor and elected him from tho ohiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
Jersey CITY.

William Henderson, welknown theatrical manager
who o Academy OF Music for the last three
SEASONS purchased the property for $50 600 and viii make
theatre It, He has extensive alterations and
improvements contemplation and will mako such complete
scarcely trace OF the present interior OF The
building will remain.
Policeman Mcaahon's attention was attracted at $50 m.
YESTERDAY hy murder ponce r. and he found Law
renee Anderson Of No TO- Plymouth living In hallway
at No SO Yorks. lie was bleeding from severa wounds In
The head and and sioan cOnsere his wounds
ous enough make his removal TO the CITY Hospital advs
able Lawrence aid he had assaulted In sh0p by
De mia and Faon and NELL struck him the
head baseball ONeil and Falon arrested
and are held the result VI their victims nJurica